Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1894)
Oregon City Enterprise. FRIDAY, JANUAKY IV., 1S-.M. OKKUON CITY OFFICERS It ij-or, - - Hiram Straight Hreortler, - L. L. Portf r CMt ol Police - Caa. Kohlitt liwot, K 8 CalifT TrtHunw. R. I IMmau Cl .y Mlnrttfy, K. F. lriK (HftCommlaslntifr, C. Bahoock, Jr. Bi pt. ot atr Works, W. II. Howell Cl'jr Knlnrr. - D. Klnnatnl Ounrilror n-C. 0. Alhrieht Jr., H. L Kelly. 0. N. Grtnman. J J. O.ioko, B F. Jtr, II. C. oUtvttu, Uoo, Hrouhtu, M. llowoll council meet Oral A'edncaiUy olech monih to city lull. The way to build up Orfiron City In to rlre Oregon City people your atroMire. SPRAY OF THE FALLS. WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICES. An Enjoyable Entertainment l'twittcd to Friend Mnd YUltora. Pricea the lowest Tlia Red Front. ' Mr. J. C. Bradley lias just purcliaeed fine new piano (or her own use. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and II otlior blanks at the Enterprise of flee. Portland prices. The democratic state central commit tee has been called to meet in Portland on the second of February. See at the head of the local column the conditions by which you can get the EvrkBi'MsE at a reduced rate. An infant child of Thos. Fox of Oswego died on Wednesday and was buried at Ue Oiwego cemeterv on Thursday. On this (liiurmiay) evening the young people of the Presbyterian church will give their discount social at Shively's hall. If you want an attractive sign see Davis the painter. Portland prices. Shop back of Pope A Co. 'a hardware store. M. V. Williams, of f anby, was in the ci'y early Thursday morning and brought news of the death of Albert Ball, the previous evening. Mothers and nurses all over the world hi.ve given their teething babies and fi-verish children Stfed'"an's Soothing Powders. Try them. jeven thousand dollars worth of good income cily property to trade for good farm projierty near this city. E. P. Elliott, Oregon City. 4t G. H. Betaw has been engaged a part of the time ttie pant week in stringing a telephone line from the shop to the resi dence beyond the Abernethy. A person is prematurely old when bald ness occurs before the forty-6fth year. Use Hall s Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldness, The Enterprise admitted by all to to the leading paper of Clackamas county and at the reduced price, $150 ter year, is the cheapest paper in the county. Much of the flit north of this city is -Still under water which recedes very slowly considering the fact that the weather has been cool and not rainy for .a few days past. Albert Ball, of Canby, died in that city Wednesday evening of consumption, fter a long ilhies. The funeral will occur at the Canby cemetery Friday between one and two o'clock. A case of scarlet fever has occurred at Ely in the family of Jos. Haas, one of whose children was stricken with the disease and died Tuesday. The place hu been quarantined and measures taken to prevent a spread of the disease. All who are troubled with constipa tion will find a safe, sure and speedy relief in Ayer's Pills. Unlike most other cathartics, these pills strengthen the stomach, liver and bowels, and restore the organs to normal and regular i action, K. of P. hall was well tilled on Tues day evening by enons who had been invited by Willamette Falls Camp No. 143 of the Woodmen of tho World to be presi'iit upon that occasion for the pur pose ot seeing the otllcera of the camp installed. A literary program by local talent had also been prepared to make the evening pass more pleasantly for the families of members who were present and for the invited guests. State IKipiity Head Counsel C. A. Wheeler was pres ent but delegated the work ot installation toC. Y. Cooper, past consul commander of Multnomah camp No. 107 of Portland, who perfoi med that duly in a verv im pressive and able manner. The otlicers installed were as follows: E. M. Hands, consul commander; E. (.. Farnsworth, vice-consul; Otto F. Olson, banker; K. M. Mack, escort; E. K. Martin, clerk; S. W. Morgan, mannger, P. G. Wells, sentinel and C. lloberg watchman. The program consisted of the opening ode sung by the camp which was fol lowed by a pretty piece of instrumental music by Mrs. F. F. White. The next on the program was an address of wel come by IV. W. K. Carll, but he had been called away to visit a patient so in behalf of the camp E. M. Rands wel comed those present to the entertain ment and installation. Miss Mullie Wilkinson tlien sang in a sweet voice a beautiful so!n which was much enjoved. This was followed by an address by Deputy Head Consul, C. A. Wheeler who gave a brief history of Wo'xlcraft and dwelt upon the importance ot its benefits to the bereaved family in pro viding for the loved ones when the head of the family is laid to rest. After the address the otlicers of the camp were installed and then the Alldredge brothers sang a quartette which was loudly ap plauded by the audience. Miss Ella Hoberg's vocal solo and the instrumental duet by Miss Ella lloberg and Master Se- wald Toepleman accompatiieet on the vio lin were most excellent and called forth hearty and merited applause. The address of C. Y. Cooper was earnestly listened to and as he showed the J benefits, social and financial, the first to the member and the second to his family, many thought more seriously of their duty in the way of preparing now for the future, either by joining the Woodmen or some kindred organization. The Oregon City (ilee Club sang in fine style that popular piece concerning the bull frog, the bull dog and other kindred animals and found themselves ealled to the stage again after once taking their seats, as did also the All dredge brothers who sang a Negro melody which was so popular as to make their second appearance necessary. Following this the visitors and those assisting in the entertainment were thanked for their presence and ti.nely help after which all united in singing the closing PERSONAL NOTES. E. A. Coo of Patimsctts was In the city on business on Thursday. Chss. Foster, of Eagle Creek, Is visiting his uncle, J. C. Bradley, with whom he will spend a few days. Constable E. T. Fields was on the sick list for several days the past week but is able to be out again. Pr. J. W. Norris has lntn confined to his bed a part of the time the past week with malarial fever, but is able to be out again. II Wilhart, who has been very sick for a number ot weeks was able to got down town the first ot the week hut did not look much thicker than rail. E. C. Bellows and wife arrived from Iowa last Thursday Intending to make their home in this part of the West. Mrs. Bellows is a sister of C. L. Perry who has lived here a number of years. Mrs. II. Z. Burkhart has been very sick the past week with the grip, and It was thought for a time that it would prove serious, but a change for the bet ter the tlrst of this week placed her out ot danger and relieved the anxiety of her friends. Capt. A. W. Graham came down from Salem on the cars the last ot the week to remain with his family in Portland for s few days while the Altona lies tied up at Salem on account of the high water which keeps the locks closed. He ex pected to have returned the first of the week hut another raise put off the day when the boat could run still further in the future. A SAD CASK. Miss Mlllnn WIIIImm Dies Women's Hume. Ht the AN OLD MAN ROBBED. E. W. Creisey or Milwaukee Rrllered of fttOO.Ia KoJd Colu. ode of the camp and dispersed. Electric Light Patent Expired. Judge Ricks, of the United States cir cuit court, in Ohio, has just rendered a decision in the suit of the Edison Elec tric Light Company against the Buckeye Electric Company, holding that the Edi son incandescent lamp patent expired November 10, last year, nhen the Eng lish patent for the same invention ex pired. He holds, in substance, that the correction of the patent made by the pat ent office, at the request ot the Edison The Telegram of Wednesday contains the following: "Two highwaymen made a big haul on the road between Milwau kee and Minthorne, nearly IS miles back of Milkaukee, about noon Sunday. E. W. Cressey, an old man residing in a tumble-down shack, on the little neck of land lying between the pond and the river, at Milwaukee, was roblied of $tlOU in gold coin by two masked men. The old man is about 75 years old, and lives entirely alone. He is retorted very wealthy, and is suppotied to have considerable money hidden away in dif ferent places near his home, and for several days he has been liying at a hotel in Milwaukee. Before leaving his little neck ot land, however, he dug out ot a hiding place in the ground 30, f JO gold pieces, which he secreted in his clothing. ' The old fellow is an inveterate walker, being in the habit of taking long ram bles on the country roads daily, audit was while out for one of these strolls that be was robbed of his gold. The story as the old man told ft to gentleman living in Milwatikie, is that near the water tank at Minthorne, as he was walking toward Milwaukee, he chanced to look back, and saw two marked men running toward him. As the old fellow is generally considered to have money, he is always suspicious, and immediately decided he was the in tended victim of l he muxked men, kikI prepared to defend himself and his I money, so he turned lo face the high waymen, but lw wjs no match fer them. One he describes as s very large man, dressed in laborer' clothes and wearing a black cloth mask. The other was rather under medium size and dressed in much the same style. His raised i walking stick was seized by the larger Rev, V, A. Willlson formerly preached in this city so that he and his family were well known hero. Tho following rvKt from tho Portland papers will doubtless prove at the same time sad and interesting reading: "The death of Miss Lillian Willlson at tho Women's Home early Wednesday morning brums to a close a touching story, in which the heartless desertion by a father ot his dying daughter is oil set by devoted sisterly slbclion. The de ceased was the eldest daughter of Itev, Mr. Willlson, whose ministrations In small chinches throughout the valley still fresh in the m'tuls ol those who knew him, but who left this city a few mouths ago under a cloud ami is now suniMxted to be living a disreputable life somewhere in the Fast. Mr. Willlson left his three daughters, ot which the oldest was but 21, without any provision for their support. Their little home In Piedmont was heavily mortgaged, ami was soon afterward sold, together with their household effects, to meet the obligation. Miss I.llliun was in the last stage of consumption, and required the constant care of her younger sister, Louise. Rev. Mr. Forties interested himself in the case, and a small sum, raised through his efforts, was sulllcient to secure for them cheau quarters at the Women's Home. The destitute girls could not afford even a fire in their room, and Miss Lillian was obliged to go witnout those dellcies in the way ot nourishment which her condition re quired. About the time their scanty means were sgain exhausted. Rev. Mr. Forbes was taken sick, and was power less to render them any further assistance. Rev. A. J. Brown then liecame interested in the case, and related the cirenm- .atancea to the committee having In charge the elevator cash-hox fund. The result was that $15 was donated at mice tothe relict of the girls, and accomplished so much goes! that a second donation ot $15 was made afew days w. This sum, although small, wss sulllcient not only to relieve actual w ant in the home ot the dying girl, hut to surround her with comfort that had be n almost unknown to hei during the past months. Trouble In ?rhool. I luring the past week the Canemah school is reported to have had stirring times, (in Tuesday the teachei went to ponWi a youth by the name of Welch when a lad named Bowers aged alxjut 12 yeurs jumped iisin the teacher's back and clasping his arms around her neck said, " You sha'n't lick my rtner!' The teacher then called upon a boy named Smith to assist her, and as he started forward to do so Bowen's elder brother, aged alsmt 15 years, met him and gave him a thumping. This settled the business (or the time teing, but the teacher culled the IxjsmI of directors in anil they turned several of the ollenders out of school. FOR HONEST GROCERIES AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES GO TO THE GROCERY STORE V. Harris, Prop., Successor to Fields & Sons, Next door to l'opo & Co.'h Hardware Store. ESTABLISHED 1883. TENTH YEAR 1893. 500,000 TREES Oswego fftirseris Oiler fur tliu coining hohsoii one of tho Invest and most cotiiileto slock of trees to l found in tho Northwest, consisting of tho follow ing: KHI.OtX) apple nil tho lending varieties, l.lo.OOO prune With Italian and IVtct in tho lend. 7.r,(XH IVar HurtM and many others. 10,000 cherry ln-st sweet and sour kinds. 2.'),(KK) H'iich Karly Crawford and many others. 1P),0(K) plum all of tho Im-hI. fl.IKH) Japan plum hoth old ami new sorts. 10,000 aprciot Ix-st kinds for this climate. Also small fruit, grajio vines, shade, nut ami evergreen trees, roses: etc. Send for new descriptive catalogue now ready. Address WALLING & JARISCH, Oswego, Oregon. Oregon City Enterprise $1.50 PenYeap. I m linn Ia l.n nH na unt I - ,....,..,, ...u.i... of the men. and Cressv struck h m two to the term of the English patent, con-1 Mnwm !n .!fi, trua ,,,, . fore he was overpowered by the smaller stituted a dedication to the public of the remainder of the term of the American man, who seized him from behind. The Jos. McGray, a plumber of Portland got too happy on Tuesday night and was arrested by Officer Sheppard for creating a disturbance. On Wednesday morn Ing he was tried before Recorder Porter and in default of the 6ne of to went to jail. Chas. Rider called at this office on Tuesday to leave a bunch of May flowers which he had picked on his way to town that morning. While the season has not been noted for its salubrity and warmth it has not been severe and Mr. Eider remarked while in the otfice that he picked violets in his yard on the ICtb of December. Arrangements are pending for the or gaoization of a boys' brigade at the Presbyterian church on Friday evening of this week. This is not a sectarian organization but any boy who chooses may join, the object being to promote discipline, good habits and temperance TUere is already one brigade in the city under the auspices of the Baptist church of which, E. A. Smith is captain and which lias fifty-one members. Complaint was lodged against George Klanchard of New Era charged with abus ing and thrashing bis wife on the 19tb of this month, and he was arrested by C. W. Noblitt and brought before Judge Fouts for a hearing on Monday, The case was tried before a jury consisting of fi. R. Green, Barney Dolan, M. Chapman, II, Baxter, W. B. Eambo and Wade II. Spencer, with Gordon E. Hayes as attor ney for the defense, which was ably con ducted. After a short deliberation the jury fooud the defendant not guilty. patent alter the English patent expired. I (.jhwaymen bore the old fellow to the t t . it.... t i 1 . t a ii.. T.vir t ne nmner neiu mat u.e .son com-, ,, Mear.Iie,l thoroughly, find- panyis estopped, by procuring this cor-1 in( mtUing ,A vaiue except the $000 in rection. from claiming that the Amen-1 goUJ cojr)i a of whicl ,hey eecureil an)1 cari patent runs longer than the English j ran away patent. The effect of this, it is said, is j to throw the manufacture of incandes-1 Strike or Lock Out. cent lumps open to the public. The Buckeye works will at once resume operations. The first of the suits against the East Side Railroad company growing out of the Madison street bridge dixautcr has been nn trial in the circuit court In Port land since Tuesday, it being the suit Kmilv Order for 10,0o0. Wednesday evening the attorneys were presenting their arguments when the court ad jotirned. It was exacted that they would conclude and the raso be given to the jury sometime on Thursday. The court recotd shows that on Tnes' day the firm of Allen A Lewis of I'ortland began an attachment suit against David Caufleld to recover for the stork of grocer ies sold by him to U.S. Woods. It is claimed in tho complaint that the sale to Woods was made for the ptirMjHn ot du frauding his creditors and was not genuine. News comes Iroin Mrs. II. Cochrane, Corbett Whips Mitchell. The great fight came off in spite of the opposition of the governor of Florida and the accomplishment of prize fighting is vindicated. Those persons who paid $35 for the priyilege of witnessing the great contest between Corbett and Mitchell had their curiosity gratified in three rounds. When the second round was well under way both combatants were punching in dead earnest and it was evident that it was a fight for blood. Mitchell succeeded in hitting Corbett in the ribs and in return got a punch in the eye. In the first half of the third round Corbett downed Mitchell twice and as he failed to come to time in the second half the fight was declared in favor of Corbett. The people of Canemah aie shortly to have a new school house in which it is their wish to have a new bell, and as there is no fund with which to procure one, they have decided. to give an enter tainment at Btoke's hall Tuesday eve ning, the 20th of February, at which time the very attractive piece, "The Last Loaf',, which will prove most interesting, will be presented. Admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. The bard times topic which was begun and discussed in part last week will be continued this wetk by Rev. Shorey at the Congregational church. The woolen mills closed down the lirst of the week on account of the high water, and when the water had subsided enough to permit the mills to run the proprietors announced a horizontal re duction in wages at 10 per cent. As the wages paid at these mills are al ready exceedingly low the employees re fused to go to work at the reduced scale. For a long time the employees have been working at wages which would hardly permit them to liye and in view of the fact that the owners have had this ad vantage on their side for a long time they do not feel that there is any room to reduce them further. The sympathy of the community is with the employees in this matter, as it ought to be. Tulare, California, that a to make glad the home of J. 1!. Robinson. son has come Mr. and Mrs. Another populist paper lias gone tired, and the Reform Journal of I'ortland now lies with several kindred journals in the graveyard of hope long deferred. It was the best conducted and most tenacious of the reform papers, but receipts and exenditures did not meet by thousand dollars and it had to follow the other two which had preceded it within the year. The Salem Daily Independent has ceased to run as a populist paper and is now conducted on a co-operative plan upon an independent line, while the semi-weekly Independent will be devoted to the cause of the populists. Governor Pennoyer, who was backing the Inde pendent, is reported to have withdrawn his support from that quarter and trans ferred it to the paper in this city which is to become bis personal organ. Eldor llargreaves, of Springwater, was in the city on Wednesday, To (iood Templars. Do you know that Moore's Revealed Remedy is tho only patent medicino in the world that dims not contain a drop of alcohol ; that the mode of preparing it is known only to its diicover ; that it is an advance in the science of medicine without a parallel in the nineteenth century; that its proprietors olfer to forfeit 1,0X) for any case of dysK;psia it will not cure? Fish. VNh. Oregon City Fish Market opposite cor ner from ro;'B hardware store, carries lull stock of fish, poultry, and game in season. Oysters and salt-water llsh re ceived fresh from the coast. Orders promptly filled. K. T. Ilumphrys. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS TRATOR. Nollre Is hereby Kiven. that the uiiilemlirneil list keen sppolnleil lijr the County Court of f 'lianlramaa jw.ii lit v flraarin ail m 1 11 1( rslnr i.f lha Several ' enisle ol Harry I). KlaiiaKu,rleceiied. All ier- )iu uktiiik .1.1 iihi i c.inm uie Hum Harry I). KlnrisKan, deceased, are hereby noti fied to prenetil the name duly verified for pay ment to the iinderalitued, or at the o.llne of ItrownellA I)re"er, Oregon City, Oregon, wlthlu six montha from thla date. Dated January M, IWJ4. Oawefo, Orenon UKORGK W. PROSSKR, Adm'r. BrowDctl it breaaer, Att'yi lor Ailm'r.l-2t):'2-'23 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice ll hereby jlven, that the nnderalxned nan been appointed by the County Court of Clackamaa county, Or(on, executor of the laat will of (Jeorxe Oannuer, deceased. All peraona havllif clelma aKlnt the eatate of the aald Oeorife Gananer, deceaaed, are hereby notified to present the aame duly rerlfM for payment to the uuderaljrned at my residence twomllei east of PamaMua, Oregon, within alx months from thlsdate. KI.MEK A. COE. Kx'r. Oregon City, Oregon, Jan. M, lwt. l-tb:l-lZ Tho Cheapest mid Hcst Paper in Clackamas County. UNDERTAKING & EMBALMING, MRS. 0. P. WINESET. Largest stock ol Collins and Casket kept South of Portland. Also cloth covered anil Metallic Caskets furnished to order. Ladies anil (tents' Iturlal Robes in stock. Fine Hearse ready at any call. S. P. SCRIPTURE, Manager. BROWN The pho togpaphep Is prepared to make photographs of all kinds promptly and in FIRST CLASS STYLE Uabies'and Children Pictures a Specialy. Call and examine his work At the Old New York Gallery Second door north of I lard nigs Drug Store. National WASHINGTON. D. C. Tmm N at tow a r Tmni'M la now nUtrlnf upon Its I7tli ymrof WimiomoiiBl mioimm. No miHir (Winliy wfwikly In Uteomintrjr haa had ation. ft growth, and malntalniM) H at t4willy. it vow Into avwrjr County In Ui I'mUmI Htatm, and bsu nlulM of Mitmcrtliani at nrly avtiry I'imU Milan. It tin 1 ntul ih tn proud iMmltlon wittily oil Ita luarltJ ry llllOtl MlU aaa huhly liiUinUii (kiulfy nawMjMiMr. S. F, SCRIPTURE, Practical BlacM AND GEN'L WORKMAN. All kinds of Repair Work and Horse Shoeing, Executed on short notice in a work man like manner. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Shopnear Albright & Warner's meat market on Sth etrect. For tl?e Year 1894 ft will h ma! muoh bttttar and more atimt'ilva than tvr. Whl In ri Hilling all of Ita prmwinl NiulMr tVV urm. It will uohMiiMiMy ald nnw onaa. Its ll'nr iHmtarv, by man who actually aoi-rad and fntmht In tint HniKiflft. Hhnrt Htnrimm of Uomanrw, Traval, Kiprlanr and itdvfnitnr, hy landing wrlnrn. BCttiimrinlm upholding tho cii of tha vtrait, and NiMltiUlnliif tha hliiwit loyalty to thn (tovuru mont, and lha promotion of Uia bmt IntarMta of Ilia Wliolft rt0d, Wmmhltttt Nmm, Till I awnunta of what It tAklnjf iiltw- at tha aotU of Oovurnmnt ; rrful r CrU or all lniMrtnt matlra In t'oiiKnM and tha iM'titlva liiartrnttnu; ginwlp at ton t pnltlln intm, ilnummhrntrt fMrmiil. fcdlU! hy a lady of futloliaJ rMputMllon. V. A.m., W.m. ., am4 n. r. , mora fill I and oomplHta thtn pnhllihttd hyaciyothtir paimr. AfirUiHtturml tPmpnrt mant, oaraAilly ad 1 14 by priM'tliwl man. 4Jmnt l JVaava, oaraftilly oomplltvl. Tiih National Thihumk la airlnly non partisan, and thoroughly Amarlcun. It rMllrwa In tha gn-aUtal good to tha araaUMt nuinbar of our iople, and tha Wichaat davalotmiMit of our InatlluUuua lit Natlouai anlty and aialtad loyalty. ?X $1 aYtar" payable in UwuiCfr It claims tn vtva mom and totter niatiar Sir th aura ef Iwn rfnls a wm-s: than any nltmr pulillr-atloti. ICvaty Hint tlial a pwtn In It la wrlttun for ll, anil Iin4 ippoarml In nnnthftr ptr. It Bo syaallral r BMllr-plaila matter. Allns THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 1721 NEW YORK AVI., WASHINGTON. 0. t